The Sun. — London, England, 1809-02-07 00:00:00

AINDER. I Yesterday an Inquisition wAs 'held at the house f Ms,:pykes, the Five Bells, at New-crois, Dept-,. tor.l,.'ull the body 'of liieut.John Johnson, of the N toy, who , was : found about seven .o'clock on tie . Morning Of Saturday last, in a ditch,, and by. the Willie/Gates that 'dad- to Mr. Hardcastle's mansion ino•it inhumanly murdered. Jum :et/ T, the Coroeer opened the case; and he witnesses were called in the folloWing order : James Smith, who has for 20 years last past drove the waggon of Mr. Robert Edwards, gmdener, of New-eroSS; pcptlet'd,'iaid, that about ball past one :,, the morning of Satnrday, he was coming tip with *east, when, on his way, a man accosted him .‘.lth the brogue :of!an. Irishman, stout, and armed .with a large stick, who asked first, how far it was to London-bridge ? He said it was:three Miles teem the next • stone. He then 'asked where h 9 was ? Hts replied, at New-cross. He accompanied rue witness for near 200 yards, until he stopt at the Five Bells, which wag more for the purpose of get ting rid' of the man than any other reason ; he saw a comrade or two ,of his walling on the road, but they did pot speak to hirri. They were less than the first mash They Must all three have got out of the ditch. Another man, a day labourer, who was going to hi s wo k, said, that on going toward Mr. Hard c,,,tif.'; gate, he met a soldier of the Militia, who told him that a man was lyingin the ditch murdered. He spoke to Mr. Dykes, of the Five Bells, who i;vAnt with him, and found the body in a ditch, near the gate. He then went on to define the state he found the deceased in, which is given snore accu rately by the subsequent wit nesses. , ' Mr. Dykes spoke as to the state also in which the body was found, and a large body of blood that bad issued from the dreadful wounds he had received, • and coagulated blood was beside the bank of the ditch ; and he had received several severe wounds, which he had noidoubt were the cause of his death. He had the body removed to hiti house, the Five Bells; and a surgeon soot) after attended. Me. Blanchard, surgeon, at Peckham, who at tended, fully set out the state of the deceased when he saw ,His throat was cut from ear to.ear, and his head neatly severed 'trout his body. He had nine wounds about his face, and in particular the loWer part ; at the back of his head were sevetal se vere contusions and cuts, and 'his left thnmb was oearly cut btr ; there could be no doubt that the Wounds he had received were the cause of his death; .10c1 Most probablpieffieted in a dreadful struggle. It appears that. the deceased was a Lieutenant in the Navy, and from his earliest years had been in that service ; he was about 4.5 years old,tand had of late belepged to the 'ship Eddinton br Eydereen, Pengelly, now lying at the Nore, that he had r awhile past been absent on leave at the house of' Lis brother, Mr. Johnson, a surgeon, in Mortither street Cavendish-square, from whence he came away on the Friday arternoon to juin his ship, and t,avitig sent ail his stock down, he had borrowed a ihirt, in which he died, marked -F, W. from his brother-its-law, Mr. Frederick ut Brewer street, Golden-square. is_ understood, but cannot bil"positlvely ascertained, that he had about five 01 , six -pounds in his pocket, that he was a man of great personal courage, and most probably made great resistance when attacked. - Two Sweeps are in custody on suspicion, but of all the persons described as suspaled, they ate least likely, all against than is their own silly cenversa- Lion. . . On the whole of the case, a verdia of IP ifful Mur der oguintt persons unknown,m as taken and. returned. The Magistrates at Union Hall, aided by their officers, are making inquiries in all diredions, and we hope will prove' successful. 1,41 Y REPORT. COURT OF UENCH, Fin. 6, THE: KING V. ALFA. DAVIDiON, ,E 541. , The Defendant came to rceeivo the judgment of the Court. Our readers are sufficiently acquainted with the circumstances of, this me. • Mr. DALLAS now addressed the Court in mitiga tiou of punishment in a very able speech, in which be commented on hiS public services and carious. instances of disinterested condi:lo, particularly his being at ennsiderableexpencein raising a Volunteer, Corps; and also furnishing Government on en emer gency with a quantity of arms at prime cost. It ' , A-0 also stated, that he ; tools the Cornmisseriat de partment under Lod Moira:s expedition ,with great personal inconvenience, , and at considerable pecu. I,iary sacrifice ; from a review of all which circum stances he, hoped the .Court would be induced to alleviate the severity of , their judgement.— ' He lamented much that it , frequently loppeoed, the innocent were involved in the sufferings of the guilty, but the Court in' meting out punishment, he was sure, would not award punishment which would have that effett when they could avoid it. The Gen,. tleman on the floor had two sons, both owning their Country in honourable stations, the one in the army and the other in the navy, and he:implored the Court in mercy to these, not to award such a punishment as : m u s t retle6t disgrace upon them. Ht; was sure they would administer insiice with mercy.; .and he trusted that much 5 00,1 conduat might, in the hour of adversity, be antlered to diminish the deMands of iastice. • . The ATTORNEY OLVERAL, With coast ability and eloquence, took a review of the circumstances of the case, and went nver the whole of the circumstances which ire so ably stated by him upon the trial.. The Court ordered the Defendant to, stand com mitted to the King's Bench Prison, and to he brought u p again 00 briday.- COUIt . T OF ,CIIANCFAY, SA4URD4Y, FLU. 4, m'xitraass V. M'KeNZIES, It appeared that a partnership had formerly ex isted between the Plaintiffs and Defendants In this enie ' • 'but their of les getting into disorder,. they, tied year 18n7, entered into an agreement with creditors, by which the Defendants quitted all nncerns in the busineo, and silt:rendered op' their Liilre and interest In the same; and in all the stock, Lt"LiON: Printed by It te ILA * HORltia. of No. 4. Martlert.coun, now.strect arvi publishe by WI Li. 5.4 wait*, Sox It. rs., finito (;:osvenor-squarei At the STIN•OPY7 2v, NO. 112 Strand; whre thipettisernentr, Orders forrthe Paper, 1 ellers for the Editor, 6 1 . c. (t, , )41-paid)nitist be aildreis'ed. debts,. &c. thereto belonging, to the Plaintiff,- wro again on their part, undertook to relieve the De lendants of every consequence arising from the part nership concern; and the creditors, ,on • t heir part, agreed to accept of a composition of t us. per pound of their debts from the Plaintiffs. The Defendants _ were also creditors of the Plaintiffs, on bonds, to the amount of gmol. and they, like all the other creditors, agreed to accept of Os. in the pound of their debt, on notes payable by instalments. When the first payment became due, the Plaintiffs beiner unable to pay, the Defendants began to prOcee2 against them at law, on the original bond's, and to the full amount of their debt. A bill'Was in conse quence filed by the present Plaintiffs, and an . junialon Was now Moved for, to restrain the De fendants in equity (Plaintiffs in law) from proceed ing to recover under their bond. Mr. TIIO2%IPSON and Mr. PELL, for the Plaintiffs, contended, that there was here a strong case for the equitable interference of the Court. The Plaintiffs and Defendants were not alone parties to the trans aaion—the creditors were also deeply interested ; and to allow the Defendants to make good their claim to the full amount, would be to disappoint all the just creditors 'of the whole of their claims. Sir SAMIIIRL ROMILLY, for the Defendants, ar gued, that the smaller sum, or i os. in the pound, being taken in lieu of the full demand only on a cer tain condition, it followed in justice and equity, as well as in law, that the moment the condition of the new contraa was broken, the original one re vived in full force. The LOUD CHANCELLOR ruled the equity of the case to be, that the Defendants were not entitled to the whole amount of their original bonds, but only to the instalments of the ins. per pound as they should become due. On the Plaintiff's paying the instalments now due, and interest, his Lordship granted the mjun&ion. CAPTAIN COOMUEO—The following letter contains further particulars of the attack in which this gallant _Officer fell, the account of which appeared in our Paper of yesterday : TORTOLA, DEC. 4 27.---The Ileureux succeeded in her attack upOtt two of the forts, the guns of which they spiked, under the musketry of eight or ten armed vessels; two of which they boarded and were bringing out, when they unfortunately struck upt n a shoal. This - accident gave the enemy time to bring some field-pieces tt; bear upon them, from an outer point of land, and compelled the Heurcux to abandon them. Whilst giving orders for that purpose, Capt; Comma received a round -shot in the , body, and almost immediately expired, exclaiming, " I die contented !—l'die for my country I"' His remains . were. interred with military honours in Falmouth Charch-yarti, Autigua. The following are the par ticukirs of the gallant adieu. Capt. CoOMBE bad received information on which he could depend, . that there Jay in the harbour of Bay Mahaut, Guadeloupe, seven vessels of different dezicriptions, some loaded anu ready for sea, - and others loading; he also received an account of the strength and situation of the batteries ; he had a pi lot to carry the heats in, and a guide Ea condud the storming parties. Toe attack took place on the mortsing of the I:9th of November, as follows : Capt. Coomus: in his barge, and t 9 'nett, .to board the shipping ; Lieut. LAwactica in the gig, and ten men, to storm a battery of two 24 pounders; and Mr. DAI L Y, the Purser, in the pinnace, and. 22 men, to storm a battery, of one 2+ pounder, within the town : the signal of either party having succeeded. was three cheers ; ,the boats, after rowing six miles, 'lay on their oars until the moon went down. At four o'clock, A. M. they dashed on, and after a few minutes of desperate fighting, the welcome signal ofsuCcess• was given by all three parties cheer ing at the same moment. Capt. COO MBE carried a, Schooner of two guns mounted, and an seamen and soldiers on board. Lieut. LAwitlttsci having' spiked the guns on the batteries with Mr. DALY,-. proceeded to board the remaining vessels, in which' • they succeeded ; the enemy lined- the shore with' musketry, got three field pieces to bear, and kept up : a Very sharp fire on a brig and a schooner, which - was returned by the marines and the guns on boatel` of them; while carrying them out, they both un-- fortuately •:‘rounded, and thus became fixed objetts for the enett.,"s ,fire, 'which was further increased by a 24 , pounder. Finding it impossible to get the Vessels off, 'the running rigging cut to pieces, the standing rigging_ much wounded, and it being day-light, orders were given to abandon, and soon after. Capt. Comilla was struck with a 24-pound round shot iu his lett side, and MI dead. The boats got out of. the reach of ' the fire of the enemy about six o'clock A. M. The adion continued about an hour and three quartersi :The loh of the British was trifling, except tlsat Of 'Capt. COOMBP, killed, and - Lieutenant LAwattNCis wounded by a musket ball in the arm : the eneiny'it loss was great in the attack of the batteries, and on boarding---there were about forty kit.led; the number drowned • must have been Very sleet; as must have been their 164 on shore; there was a serjeant's patty on board the Vessels, besides the crews. The following promotions have taken place in the West Indies • Capt. Welly, of his ktajestyts Ship Carlin, is appointed Commissioner of the Navy at Jamaica.---Capt. DilKes, of the HOL4rii S tool), to the command of the Neptune, Admi; cal Cochrane's Flag Ship. Captain Fable, ot the - Ltliallon Frigate, to the liclleisle, of 74. Capt. Thos. -Cochrane, of the Jason Frigate, to the Ethalion. Capt. Edward wo o l. combe, of the 'l3elleisle, to the Ulysses. Captain Maude, of the Ulysses, to the lawn/ Captain Wood, of the La tow, to the Captain, ot 74. Capt. Pipit, of the Circe, to the Latona. Capt. Collier, of the Star Sloop, to the Ciice Frigate. Capt. Paterson, of the Hawke to the Star. Capt. Bourchier, ot the Dernatary, to the Hawke, Lieut. Dower, of the - Neptune, tocommand the Dcmerary. Capt. Steuart, of the Port D' spagne, to the Snap. Lieut. Kennedy, of the Pompee, to command the Port D'Espagne. Capt. Pinto, of the Dalt, to the Achates. Capt. Cameron; ante Achates, to the [-lizard, Mr. M!Millan, Midshipinan, of the Nep. tune, to be Lieutenant of the Pnittpee. Messrs. Ogler and Spuek. Midshipmen of the Neptune, to be Lieutenants of the lielleisle. On Tuesday last, as some men were employed in Wowing up stones by means of gun-powder, in a quarry near llugalstoyn, the charge went otl unex peetedly,, and twonf them were slightly hurt; but a third, a stout young man about twenty years of age, had his arms so dreadfully shattered, that when he was in the evening brought to the Royal.lnfirtn ary, they mere both immediately amputated near the shordiler: • 'ISLANDS 0) SciLLy, t tie intuit port, which stranded here on the . 22d nisi, has bevn, :by great exertion of the salvors,.got off and brought loto a 'Place of safety, where she is..now tinder res .pairs. The whole of her cargo has been saved, the aunt , medical stores have been landed and inspeaed by Dr - . Sanders, the greater part are destroyed by the salt-water, and . tlie.iostroments,-consisting of nearly 'l2O setts of diGrent classes,: aro. very ,much injured. The Orion sailed from Portsmouth the middle of • Pclober ; had . complete .medical stores and Aetna for I o,noo men, which were invoiced for the Marquis of 1.1(.94,AN A'S army. ; had: not discharged any part of , her cargo, and sailed from Corunna with the Fleet of Transports, on the inst. . The watchful hand .of. Providence, we believe, .was'never more clearly perceived than in what hap- • .pened here in the night of the 27th instant. The The Ship Clarendon, Capt. HANNES, of 42 t• tons, laden with . ship-timber and spars, sailed on the Ist inst. from Prince Edward's Island, near the River St. Lawrence, bound fur London. She spoke a yes sel, supposed to be 'an outward-bound Packet, late' on the afternoon of Friday the 27th instant, who in formed her that the Scilly Islands bore North 12 leagues. The wind was S.W.. She altered her churse - a little to the Northward, steering E. S. E..a.dired course up Channel, thinking to tall theLizord. At six o'clock, the look -out . man cried breakers, close •to windward on the starboard-bow ; shortly after, breakers a-head. The Ship was then wore immediately, and in, a very short Mine after, other breakers were seen. It then blew very fresh, and the weather very thick. The ship was tacke d nearly every (patter of an hour to. avoid the rocks, from to to at night ; at which time, finding the ship surrounded by the breakers, an order was given to let go the best.bower anchor; she brought up in 20 fathoms water. The sails were furled, and the haze clearing a little, they saw St. Agnes's Light 'House, which the Captain knew by•its being a revolVing light (supposed to be one of the best in Europe); about a mile and an la (want ;• signal • guns were now : tired, and a lant horn placed in.sbe shrouds, as a signal; to pilots, and before eleven o'clock three boats were along-side .the ship. • The Captain was, then informed, the - rocks he first passed were the Bishop and Clerks, Gillstone, Itc.where Sir CLourns- LEY -SHOVEL was lost; in the Apociation of 100 -guns, Oetober 22, 1707, at night. The haze clear.; ing away, the moon shone out, and they found the ship. had anchored, surrounded by rocks, and close by a ledge of sunken rocks, not half a mile from either. The Ctrptain having consulted with the Pi lot, the latter was of opinion it was impossible to weigh the anchor, and which the Captain con curring, orders were given to coat, the cable, and the ship got under weigh, and was concluded between the Gunner and Old Wreck *, and by one o'clock in the morning, she was at anchor in St. Mary's Roads. So close was she to the rocks, that had she missed stays, she must inevitably have. been a wreck, and it is more than probable ail on board would have la e rished. Yesterday and to-day she has been riding in the Roadstead, • with two anchors a-head ; in 'a most tremendous gale of wind, but. has also happily out-rid the storm. * W e rater nantit:4l men and others to the C hart of the Seiily Iblxmjs, as la id down by Tovcy and ticaver.. LONDM 4 i MARKETS, 4cc. ItETURN OF WHEAT IN MAIiK.LANE, s MOSsta. eti 1.) and. MA L. P A Nital Wvightts, 131Ginailig only Wadi '26211* lait. to the 2Sth of • agrevanly to the Act. 'rot Quattersat 1:;,3 od '144 Quarters at 93s od 44 "" 4 ".." .. " at 99$ oft 1:4)(0 at 924 ott 2 15 at 9tis od ----- at 9 r od at js od` I 4i4 --- at 9ozi od 4) at cd I 1 1 at Szis od $S 94 6 0ct. 16 1 „Ott 07$ od tOOO at 94$ od i tC And 9 Quartets 41 7 , 04. Net QuArtet. Tota: 596 t Qualsols.—Avetage• 945. 36d. . • ts, aid. Itiglißt titan tot I:etutn. oCket.i) ince, ock ... A RETURN OF. FLoti FrOlll lA. 21, to jai). 27, (corn the C Sacks. b. (1. Sacki. s. ci. 11. (1. 6 --- 90 o 3.-o ---- 84 6 32 .--- St o S --- 8 9 0 5 08 --" 8 3 0 S6 l ••••••- 80 0 to ---.. S 6 6 !S 82 6 5 0 79 0 63.1 ____ SS 0 } ib2l --- Sz o 1 p 7 S o , And 5 . Sacks at 735. per'Sack. -1 nial --116,35,..a.:x5. --Avera g e 8 4 i• 4 0. per Sack.. os, 3 ll. v er Sack. lugher 'Nu hot week. .. TRICI:OIri-IOI'S. a was. - POCKITS." Kent, 31. tot.. to 41. As. Kent, 31. 164. top. :as. ' SIOSc2, 21. i6s• to 31. 3s. Sussex, al )6s. to 41. Ob. USSelt, 31. 'Ob. to 41. 10. Parillholl, 61. 0. to Sl. 0,.. ("(RICE OF LEATHER (pet,ib.) • Li:Al)l,Pso 4/1 Li., Butts, 5o to s6lb. cacti IRO. to aid. Ditto, 56 to D6th. 'each 23. t. to 25it. hleriants' Backs, . 2.0 d. Dressing !tides, - 17,1. to (MO. ritieCoach Hides, - - to 20u. Crop Hides, 4S to 461 b; for cutting . to 22d. Ditto, 30 to 4Olb. - . 17a. 10 1,50. Call Skins, 30 to 4olb. 26d. to pl. per lb. Ditto, so, to 7011/. 3311. to 3Sd.,per Ditto, .70 to Kolb. 334. to Vid, perib. Sesis(Greenland) pd. to 37d. per lb. • Large ditto, loos. to 14DS. per Votea. Co.;:t S.kius,- • to —S. 'fanned llorie Hides*, and. to sad, per lb. k.\ 1V 113 Ok,S. Best kieifersand Steer (I). ,r.) Ordinary, ts. Bd, to ie. tett. as. 6‘l. to 2s. B.t. Market Cali, its. on. e.. , h. Middling, 2b. 04, to OS. qt;. liog.llorwiss.to t7b. ott. no.. Pelts - 2S. 94. to 4t. 3d. • ' PRIM OF TA.I-.1.01V. - St. James's Market 6s. zd. Town Tai low tcgs.ot.—s. Clare Market (.i. zI. Yelluw Itosuia , -*b. —s. Wilitcchapel Market 6s. tict, White do. —s. od. os. od. per stone °I MP. ---.-; Soap do. —s. —s. od. • ' , 113 s. sd. Melting , Stutrsts. so. od. Average price. 6s. 24. Ditto rough 7 -i. 55h. 61s. , .(.; raves t4s. od. Good Drvp . s to. od. led, 1265.,-Cur..l, 1.301. • ss. od.—Moulds 16s , ht . Yellow Soap, rice of Candles.per dozen, St. - IAMES's HAY MARKET, Era. 4.' flay, sl. los. to 6!. tss. od.—Aver: 61. 23. G.►. StTAW, s7s. 61 to 41. Ss. od.—Mfer, 41. ts. WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. Hay 51. 9s. 00. to 6,t. its. od.—Aver. 61. tbs. hew, al. os. od. tool. 06. 94. Aver. 91. as. od Clover, 61. tos. (ALIO 71. 14s. mi.—Aver. 71. 2s. 9 t. Straw, 11. 14$. od. 10 21. os. ocl.—Avur. 11. 176. ott. coAL.mARKIT. Ships at Alarket. fan. 30. 34 Newcastle Feb. 9 Sunderlsed 1. is Newcastle 4 Sunderland 3. 3 Newcaatle 2 S Utldel Cinders sort. 2 $ at 46A 6,1 605 'od 9 At 46s 44.1 sti tt Jo at 483 od 038 od 3 .at 4 9d ias 6;1 3 at h,;s 64 2 at, 555, otl st Q 4 at 37$ s ;11;;i7 tls .. ._ (11 the 7- 4 111 Ult. at 'lul44e-Priest House, Devonshire, I.i . .dy Ar;ary hay, of a Daugh;cr. On Saturday last, at ficati Castle, Tenby, Wales, the Lay of I'. Stokes, tsq. of a Daughter. • Aldtxttitqi. .. • • On Monday the 23d nit. by special licence, at Car ltem, in Norti:arnsituitslare, Brigadier -Gcneral Montesur, to the lt Ot [lnn. Lady Sondes, of Rockingham Castle. On the tbth . Olt. rut Aberdeen, Captain Adam Menlo, of the 45th Reonent a Foot, to MissNharah Isabella Gibbon, yothig.::t daughter of Captain W. Gibbon, jtut. of -that place. .. On Saturday last, Mt. Thomas Martyr, of Creenwicb, to i • l'4liSS M•Guire. • • On the 2.5 th of January, at the ReFlory-House, at Ang ton, near Ormskirk, Mrs. Vanhrugh, aged 5;, mother .o ihe Rev: George Vantfruol, Rettor ot that place. On Wednesday evening last, Mr. John Muule, of Lamb's Conduit-street, _Solicitor. The 641111 e, day, at Wimbledon, Mrs. T. Randolph, it) the '6ith year of her age. She was sister to the Lord Bishop of' Bangor, and to the Rev. Mr. Randolph, Minister of Witn bledun, anti only daughter of the late ltev. humas Ran dolph D. O. Archdeacon of Oxford, ;Ind President of Cora pus Christi College in that University. On SuiAlav, at Brighton, Mrs. l'eete, widow of the late Rev. Richard Prete, Rector of CoCkayrie, Hatley. The same morning, in the ssd year of her age, Mrs. Selo field, wire of Mr. Schofield, of 'Jewin.street, Builder and Surveyor, after -a long stiles of illness. • On the astir of October, at New Providence, :Lieutenant George &lassey. of the 7th West. 1 i:dia Regithent ; and, on MC 3otb, Lieutenant James Rinke. ot the same ltei.iinait. Lately, Mrs. Day, widow of tianiet Uafy, Esti. or Nail•A worth, Gloucestershire, in consequence of a tall on Bic i" the preceding Friday. 1 - 1:1(.h. ..r ItitS • ..11(A.A.4 • DAN. India Stock, India Bonds, res. 125, Pre EXCheq. WAS, 125. isik - Pt• Uranium, # pr. Imperial 3 per Cent. Cogs. tur aSth t cD. 671 07 Itank.Stock, Navy S per Cent. 98i 99 _lrish s per Cent. - • 4 per Cent. 824 83 per Cent. )(ed. (47 3 per Ct. Cons. 66 Bank 1.. Anti. z 8 9..16ths RENOVATED .UEALTII. IT . has .been too frequently the sue jet of just aPa. general reprobarioni-that men destitute ofthc elements cik the medical art have ollered themselves as candidates for public patronage. in the profession of physic! I-or the purpose of doing ju-iice to the reel). ~f our studies and ex periere,ei ll aria to prevent us front being eLpss , •,l among those cm pirics wos , C • imprudent pretensions.have, unfortunately liar s ocicsa.;, been too favourably received, we beg leave to sobinit to the liberal and enlightened a ta:thfol statement of our pursuit, .ind ac duircments. After having received a regular inedicat caeca non as the pupils of Messrs. Gentled and lihiard, ‘vliosti tl lectures and practice we carefully attended, as lirotese rs an 4 surgeons of the London Hospital • we entered our§elVes ats students in that justly celebrated Belton! for medical acquire" nient, the Royal College of Edinburgh, and were instrodeci in the different branches of anatomy, surgery, the theory and pradice of physic, chemistry, midwifery, botany, &c. ace. by those eminent professors, Drs. Monro, Gregory, Hamilton, Duncan and ltuthertind. We trust - we shall not be deemed presumptuous in saying that our proficiency and acquitements arc not inconsiderable. Having tor a long Bengt, of years made Venereal Complaints, and the various disease* of Debility, the particular object of our studies and pradicei it will, we hope, be allowed that we have acquired superb)? .knowledge of their treatment and 'curt. lei sl ig ht an d rec ent cases of infection a Perteet re.e.stablishnient is completed in the short rental of two days k and hit1 . .(44: of the utmoit ine veteracy, where other pradittoners have failed of SUCS S o A proper perseverance in our plan of treattnent ensures to 1 " patient a safe and radical cure. •"' 4 Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are filo cfliets of a habit long and tnost unhappily pursued by th e youth of both sexes, there arc none more alarming Ar mare distressing than those deficiencies and debilities which Itc h. ' quently prevent or embitter the matrirrionial state. To sig" persons it must be a consolation to know that they May 1 0 : 1 ` , .: by a new and infallible inodc of treatment, he' restored tolo greatest of all human blessings, a strong, manly, and ous constitution. In all cases of debility, from wfrater 44 , cause arising, as well as in every species of venereal infe.diono . we may be coa.stilte , t by patients of either sex. with tbegffir4 tj est secrecy and honour. Hours of consultation at hosUC front ten to three, and flora 6 in the evening till ro at night. patients in the country ate requested to state the 11311 .1 C"' Los or their case, age, and general habit of living, &c. C. ' 11 : closing a remittance for advice and medicines,' when tfr- 41n t will be given, or sent to any part of the kingdom. To that secrecy so essential to our undertaking, the postao ' letters may be added to the account for medicines. C U lOU E and Co. Surgeolk No. i. , Hatton-P*ss t'cv Messrs. Currie and Co. have Certificates front the above .respeetable Professors of London and Edinburgh, e• the diligence, skill, and humanity, with which they per harmed the :tunes assigned . Viern during the time they at' tended their Lectures and Praetiec • To THOMAs TAYLOR, ltsq. , No. 9, New Bridge.-Street, London. - - • Honoured Sir, Edinburgh, March 1 81,1110 t .- BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the j . , 790 , I have been ifilided with the LuesVene rea; h, from its obstinately . resisting every course of m v , ik i n e prest.ribed • by the most eminent Of the F ac ulty h ere , and Undergoing. several severe courses of salivatioe• and twice discharged from the Hospital, with little relief' • snw.p l url i gy d oar t i .e s a t r j to es b r e m o y f Aithiseonmicorsthaidnvgeotetratt o : t a ie t h ure a . he l a n at tr i gift:l: iytep,t::ll , 7t e a t ni a ao p ni e d r in io l f dh to beaed iy oi e lni x e i a s o te ns nc e r ch l a h rm ad , a an l d ar t g n e y n t l a c g e r s were broke out in a frightful manner; my right was dieN. l, taty of ulceration for tha l ast seven years; my left - had also two large nodes on it.r was very much discoloured, and &avc me such excrutiail • ink paip, ,particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to (1 " pnve me of rest ; in this lamentable state, I was recen t. men!lett by Mr. 1. Thompson, (who received so great a cure by them here), to "take your Leake's Patent which 1 began to on t h e 260 of May ;. in the wools of a •fortnight, I began to receive benefit— in little moil' than .a month, the ulcers on my hezd and arms 5.0..n411y healed--coon after, the sures on my legs • hear" also leaving, however, considerable discolouration in O a skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by, the 91 0- sing of God, sand a little longer perseverance in your Inv' luable Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin tegaini4 its natural hue, and the noelornal pains gradwitlY going ott. 1 thus became; by your liberal adviceandi g " divine, perfectly free from ali my former complaill ta— ; h have recovered my former spirits and. strength, and at" • conte.jolly and fat, in which stair naving continued trial months to the attonishnient of all who kneW me, I. am a los:lin what terms to express my gratitude, •but beg; tbr.the good of other sutu=ring mortals, to. make duff case as public as possible, as shall on every oce lo ,,;', in so doing, mu will greatly oblige, Slr, your Kraf t otediciu, • treiy humble servant, A 1.1. X. 'KU It N. DP . , Ciotti, High-strect, Edinburgh. ‘Viincsses to toe above Core : A loiiN T HOMY oN, No. 3, New l'ouhrr Market; • o irs•M.lsir °sit, Old Assembly-Cl o s e , lEdinburgiia Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor, AS ,T y oK,lember , of the loyal College ,of at his House, No. 9, New Bri i tge.streer, • . wtan..:, after a constant .residence of itiore than thirty-6'7 p w ra ih et t ice particularly diretteit to the cure ° f • v Cheri:Al Complaints , and those incidental to the Pa r " u f and .gratuito 1)4 his o t ,i h ila i l n % v y ! i o y l s ab o l b e s : l i.: ve Cn!c il y profession sh t ttactr:rs hirttself, the advice as i • 'administers to persons taking this Medicine, wa i estce;rn.el, by a discerning i , uh as a n s d vA ntagese • domattainahle and void of tsll ainhiguitY. - th A rs l c i'o liN s •?t l i a g . at by a t e h n e tt r t e o r r tUtVi l e e r ,C : ll N V o en . i ;S ir o es ,: t : . Aihan's-street, Pall-Mall ; the Toyshop, t° 3 ' I ord-street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, fish-streetj u Bookseller, No. 1 linion-row, Little T Afa ower , hill ; Mr. ilaxter's, South-bridge, Edi n b urg h ; Mr. dorild, - Glasgow ; Mr. hull, Daine.smet, ; one tiers n in every ‘oniiderable towiciti treat 13ritarri.,:_ii:i a .i n fr d i4 l ll.l l i a ' in iii tl ß° ir; 4c et s io °l' ns, :lidy te 2s rehT i p . e e rto c n h s ' SC a d t le e d iti ti le p ( w s` litltinllll/ cure themselves with ease, spec& secrecy, and.safety. With N- Is. Every Box width Great Britain is seAled UP a Stanip, on which, by 'favour of the commissioncilLi; r:ikiekl, at the Stamp Oilier—•` T. TaYlnr• No. t ors I s n't 4 e - iarixt." — to imitate which is Felony, and al o • , are Counterfeits. ,